davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-23
FOR SALE.
New Bakery in a Large Ci,y---0nly
One Competitor.


One of the best baking ovens in the
Stale. with gas electric rctleciing lamp.
burning but little wood, and il closed bt
two doors on ash-pit and heating closet.
Entirely New. Cost About $40
A good assortment OF an classes OF besi
made pans Of finest material, with good
poplar bread trough and pine bread bench.
and everything that belongs 10 a well
arranged bake shop, with patent egg beat
ing machine.
In SToRE-Two 5-foot lS.iuch high wat
nut showcases, with nickei-piated corner>-
One G-foOt oval showcase, same style. one
3-foot showcase, plated. for mixed candies
over two dozen l-gallon ring Jars; aiso.
showcase jars and fruit stands. Win in
voice about $500 or $500.
Could retain some Jars and showcases II
preferred, but want TO sell All bake shop
tools.
Rent, $50 per month. stand one of the
best in the city.
There would be no trouble for an ener-
gefic man with wagon 10 sell from $50 to
80 worth uI bread daily.
Arnly n The uERAfD OFFICE
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-02-03
COTTON MILLS.

The Cotton manufactures of Baltimore and
immediate vicinity are managed by cautious
ana prudent owners, who are prepared in times
OF depression to run under easy sail and await
clearln weather. Some Of our most distin-
guished merchants are engaged in the business,
which is healthy and solid There are twenty one
factories, capital, S4,55o,oeo, employing 1880
hands, who receive an nually, s1,o1s,Ooo wages,
producing for the last year Ss,75o,oO0.
]. 8. GARY & SON, Alberton Cotton Mills,
Maryland, manufacturers of Duck, Drills,
osnaburgs. Sheetings, Twills, Denims, AVN
ing Stripes, Cotton Warps, &c. Office 81 and
"a German Street.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-02-03
CURLED HAIR.

The.largest establishment for the manufacture
of ourled hair in the United States has been in
existence here for fifty years. Brushes for ordi-
nary use are largely made, and in this department
the increase within a few years has been remark
able. Twenty firms, with capital of 81, 100 ZOO,
have product Of S2,416,oo0
WILLIAM WILKENS & co. Gouis Wilkens
Herm Schoenijahn, VIM Wilkens. G. A,
Schlens). Steam Curled Hair and Bristle manu-
facturers, 217 Pearl Street, New York; 3Gos
W. Pratt Street, Baltimore.
FRED. WALPERT & CO., Manufacturers of
Bristles, Steam Curled Hair, Husk Mattresses,
Bedding, etc. % North Gay Street.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-02-03

BOOTS AND SHOES - WHOLESALE.
The Boot and Shoes business, both manufac-
turing and jobbing has grown more rapidly here
than in any other eastern city, and to-day is &C
knowledged to be one of the largest, best and
closest markets in the country. In manufactur-
ing, all the conditions are favorable-this point
being the chief source Of supply for raw mate
rials-while for style, originality and excellence
of workmanship its reputation is unequaled.
Thirty-six firms are engaged in the jobbing
branch; capital, So 900; sales So 600 600; and
twenty firms are engaged in the manufacture;
capital, Ss5oOO0; product, s296o,Oo0 Total trans
actions aggregattng Sill, 100000.
CREIGHTON, DISNEY g. co. (Mfller r. Creigh-
ton, William S: Disney. Baltimore City Boot
and Shoe Manufacturing Company, and whole
sale dealers in Boots 8nd Shoes, s. E. corner
Hopkins Place and German Street.
COHEN. ADLER & co. Samuel Cohen, Herman
Adler, Benz Cohen), Wholesale Boots and
Shoes, 10 North Howard Street, corner Garrett
Street.
YOUNG. KIMMELL & DIGGS. Wholesale Boots
and Shoes Hand.work a speciality. 30S W.
Baltimore and 303 G erman Streets.
STEVENSON & SLINGLUFF ID. 81. Stevenson,
r. SlinglufD, Wholesale Boots and Shoes, 307
W. German Street.
T. ]. MAGRUDER & CO., Established 1S4D,
wholesale dealers and manufacturers of Boots.
shoes and Brogans, 81 Hopkins Place. Ladies'
misses and ohildren's fine shoes, of our own
manufacture, a specially.
GUNBY, BETSWORTH & McCLEARY Erred R.
Gunby, E. A. Betsworth, W. L. Mccleary). The
Acme Shoe Manufacturers and wholesale
dealers In Boots, Shoes and RubberS. IS Ger
man Street, between Sharp and Hanover SITS.
FRANK s. ADLER, Wholesale dealer In Boots
and Shoes, 314 and BIC W Baltimore Street,
between Liberty and Howard. New Nos 212
and ia.
SHOE MANUFACTURERS.
EDWARD PELS, Manufacturer of fine hand.
made and fine machine made Shoes, for ladies,
misses and children, 10 Light Street.
FINE SHOES-RETAIL.
LEVI wEINBERGER, Ladies' and Gentle
Street.
L. sLEsINGER. Manufacturer of the Celebrat-
ed HANDMADE Shoes for Tender Feet @ N.
Ausaw street, New IA. asaa -s7~,T--
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-02-03
ooyFEcr1oxER r. WHOLESALE.

This interest is managed by thirty-seven firms,
with capital of 81, 200, 900, and sales amounting
to S3,225, Goo This may be divided as follows;
candy and CONNECTIONS, S1,ee0,0o0; foreign and
domestic fruits, fresh and dried, SITE, 1000; fancy
groceries and preserved meats, $3.50, ooo domestic
supplies Ss5O,oOo The market stands high, the
transactions in imported articles having in
creased by 50 per cent. within the past three
years.
DARBY & co. David Darby. Philip Darby.
B. Franklin Darby, Established 1915. Fruiter-
ers and Confectioners 1925 W. Balti m ore st.
W. H. SOLEs. Wholesale Confectioner, Fancy
Grocer, and Dealer in Foreign and Domestic
Fruits. Sole Agent for R. A. Patterson 4 Co.,
Tobacco Manufacturers, Richmond, Va. 1853
w. Pratt Street.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-02-03
BAG MANUFACTURERS.

This is an important industry, closely related
as 1t Is to the interest of the miller, the manu-
facturers of fertilizers, and the shippers of grain
ana for superiority in each class. the reputation
Is well established There are nine firms, CAPT
tai, $500, 200, doing business of $1.325000.
KLINEFELTER BROTHERS. manufacturers of
Bags, for flour, grain guano, salt etc, 30l and
QUO East Pratt Street, corner South.
JOHN T. BAILEY & CO., Manufacturers OF
Bags, Rope and Twine Importers OF Burlaps
and Bagging. Old Corn Exchange Building,
South Street.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-02-03
CHINA AND a1AsswARu-RErA11.
cRAcKER MANUEAcruRERs.

There are S16 Cracker and Bread Bakeries,
with capital of Ss3200o. Seven of them,
with capital of s5eooOo, employ 500 hands,
amount of wages, 100000. These produced.
the past year, goods to the amount Of $1675, 900.
Shipments are made to the Southern and
Western States, and considerable expectation
to the West Indies and Sonth America.
JAS. D. MASON o CO., Established 1920. manu-
facturers of Biscuits, Crackers and Fancy
Cakes, No. 149 West Pratt Street.
JAMES BEATTY & CO. DANES Beatty, VIM.
II. Beatty Steam Cracker, Cake and Ship
Biscuit Bakers, Nos. 90, o. and 90 Dugan's
Wharf.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-02-03

AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS.
There are nine firms, with capital OF S645,000.
Sales reaching 81, 950,oO0 This does not include
the sale of real estate but covers general stocks
of merchandise and household effects. Regular
catalogue
wares attract the merchants from every section.
The houses here noted are recognized as the
leading opponents of the business, and hence,
suggest the prominence and distinction attach
ing to the representatives in other lines.
GROTJAN, MITCHELL s. CO., Auctioneers
and Commission Merchants Ct. J. Grotjan,
Robt. Mitchell, Fl. Lobe. II Hopkins Place,
WILLIAM SEEMULLER co. OWN. See
muller, D. B. Merryman>, Auctioneers and
Commission Merchants. No. II South Charles
Street, corner Of German Street.
MATTHEW'S & KIRKLAND "a. G.. N. Mat
thews O. A. Kirkland, s. NJ Kirkland, Sue
cessors to F.. W. Bennett g. Coz, General
Auctioneers and Commission Merchants Nos.
80 and 81 South Charles Street.
N.B.-Lberal Cash Advances made on Mer-
chandise when received.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-02-03
BOOKSELLERS AND sTArroNERs.

BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS.
One Of the oldest establishments in the coun-
try Is located here. The sto cks contain the
variety of goods usual in this line. There are
ffty-three firms; capital, $55o,o00; with sales
amounting to S1,45o,o0o
CUSHINGS & BAILEY. Law. Medical Classical,
and School Books. Foreign and American Sta
tionery. Old No. 262 new No 34) West Balti-
more street.
THE BALTIMORE PUBLISHING CO., Printers
and Publishers. Booksellers and Stationsrs,
Blank hook Manufacturers. (New) No. 106 3.
Baltimore Street. opposite Carrollton Hotel.
Artistic job printing specially.
THE BALTIMORE NEWS CO.. Wholesals
and Retail Booksellers Stationers and News
dealers, Sun Iron Building.
]. H. MEDAIRY co. u. Il. Medairy. Geo. R.
Medairy), Booksellers, Stationers, Litho-
grapherS and Printers, No North Howard
Street. Blank Books made to order in any
style.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-02-03
BREWERS.

BREWERS.
Numbers of firms thirty five; capital S23 72, O00
hands employed 500; wages, S245,oOO; value of
material, s1,65o,oOo product, Ss,9oOoo0. Tonics,
and extracts, for medicinal use are manufac-
tured in large quantities and are distributed
throughout the country.
GEO. G, sUCRO. Agent for Bartholomay Brew
ing Company Baltimore branch, $40 and 3aa
North Street.
J. n. vONDERHORsT 8 SON. Eagle Brewery
and Malt House, Belair Avenue extended.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-02-03
CHINA AND GLASSWARE- WHOLE
T4LE

There are nineteen firms engaged employing
capital of 100000. With sales aggregating
$1,165,O0O. The trade ranks high. Importations
are direct and many articles are the product OF
our own factories
CHANDLER. QUARLEs 8 co. H. P. Chan
dice. g. W. Quarles, ]. 8. Chandlee), importers
ana manufacturers agents OF Lamp goods,
Plated-ware, Clocks, China, Queensware.
GLASS. &C., Hanover and Lombard Streets.
SHIRLEY b SON, Importers and Dealers in
American, French, and English China. Earth
enwarc and Glassware In every variety: also
Plated Ware, Table Cutlery and fancy goods
generally. We make q speciality Of Hotel,
Restaurant and Steamship goods. Also
Tits In Haviland & Co.'S French patent
round edge goods in white and rich decorae
tons. such as furnished Hotel Rennert. 5
South Calvert, Prices the lowest
CHINA AND RETAIL.
j. SETH HOPKINS & CO., China. Cutlery.
Glassware, Plated ware, Kitchen and House
FURNISHING Goods. Largest stock, lowest
prices. Is East Baltimore Street. New number.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-02-03
COAL.

The proximity of the coal fields of Maryland.
Pennsylvania and Western Virginia, particularly
those of the first and last mentioned, being
largely owned and operated by Baltimore CAPT
tai, with every facility on the water front for
Immediate receipt and delivery constitute this
one of the most important and growing interests
In the city. 2,313,79 tons Cumberland coal, and
S18,s63 tons anthracite were received during the
year 1885. Within ten years the quantity has
tripIed, in both kinds There are thirty-two
firms engaged, with capital ofas5 800 900; opera
tions equaling ST., 4ss,e0o.
SHAW BROTHERS, Miners and Shippers
of Georges Creek Cum erlandl Coal, No. ~
Second street. P. o. Box So.
JAMES Royce. Miner and Shipper of Georges
Creek Bituminous Coal from the Franklin,
Georges Creek Mining Company and Hamml
Mines, also CASTOR and Youghiogheny Gas
Goals. Chamber of Commerce Building.
s. M. JOHNSON & SON Is. M. johnson. W. W.
Johnson, Georges Creek Coal, No. 43 South
Gay Street; Wharf, Locust Point.
RELY BROS. Coal and Wood. (Under cover.)
81 N. Howard st. New 11O). Yard: Park Ave.
near Biddle Street. Branch Fremont and
Franklin Streets. Telephone Nos. s2S & 1888
WEST VIRGINIA CENTRAL AND PITTS
BURG RAILWAY COMPANY. (Hon. H. g.
Davis. President; Hon. s. B. Elkins, Vice.
President; E. W. s. Moore Secretary miners
and shippers Of Bituminous Coal from Blk
Garden lBig Vein) Mines, Cumberland Basin.
Especially adapted for Steam Manufacturing
and Smthing Purposes. Offices. Baltimore,
New York Boston. Philadelphia, Wilmington.
Piedmont,W. Va.
S. M HAMILTON, Miners. Shippers and
Dealers in Coal. Dealers in Iron, Cement and
Fire Brick, South Gay Street.
BAKER, WHITLEY s. CO., Bituminous Goals,
oeics 5 Rialto Bail ling, Second Street. Snip
ping Piers Canton.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-02-03
sTATIoNERs-- WHOLESALE.

STATIONERS-- WHOLESALE.
In this important relation, Baltimore sustains
an enviable distinction and prominence. The
trade finds in this market.the best supplies posi-
BILE to obtain, and hence has resulted for this
branch of business the surest and most deter
mined direction and sustenance.
sion and wholesale Statoners, Iron front
warehouse, 10 Hopkins Place GormerIy South
Sharp Street).
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-02-03
COPPER SMITH.

Baltimore affords unusual advantages in this
line; as great consideration is manifested as any
where else. The industry commands the most
honorable recognition, and is invested with all
Of the evidences of discreet calculation and con-
sentative management.
ENGEL & CO., (G. Engel, Chas. Regnier), Cop
per-smiths and Ship Plumbers Brewers Iron
Coolers, Copper Tube Coolers, &c. Soda Foun-
tains and all kinds of Copper, Brass and Lead
Work for Breweries Distilleries and Steam
Vessels. Jobbing Promptly attended to. 1911,
told No. 53) Thames Street, Between Broadway
and Bond Street, Baltimore, Md.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-02-03


DYEING ESTABLISHMENTS.
The facilities in this line are abundant, and
the work unexcelled. There are sixty-eght
establishments; capital estimated at 100000.
The aggregate business may be roughly stated
at $4,000.
THE OLD STATEN ISLAND FANCY DYE
ING ESTABLISHMENT, Barrett Nephews
& Co.. 215 North Charles street, formerly 40
W. Baltimore street. Ladies' Dresses, Seeks.
ETC., in all Fabrics, cleaned or dyed without
ripping. Gentlemen's Goats, Overcoats, Pants
or Vests dyed or cleaned Kid Gloves and
Feathers cleaned and dyed handsomely.
N. B.-No other branch in the city.
EMIL FISHER, Established 1881 Chemical
Scourer, Original Importer of this Industry,
and Agent for the Old Staten Island Dyeing
Establishment The speciality of this estab-
lishment is the thorough cleansing or dyeing,
refnishing OF ladies' dresses without ripping,
and renovation of plush sacques and velyets.
Gentlemen's garments cleaned or dyed, and
pressed in the neatest manner. zig w. Fas
cite Street. between Howard and Park Stree
(Old No. 1899
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-02-03

FLOUR AND GRAIN COMMLSSION.
There are 104 firms, whose business during
1885 aggregated S43,619,999 OF these thirty
four firms, with capital of S1200,O00 the trans
actions amounted to S3,2 ,S55, while those OF
the remaining seventy firms reached the figures
Of $40,398 IA.
Authorized statistics show, in the articles of
grain and -four for export, during the last five
months, that the percentage of gain for the
port of Baltimore largely exceeded that of any
other port, equaling three hundred per cent. for
-four, and four hundred per cent. for grain.
SCHRYvER b SCHOOL, (E. M. Schryver, M.
B. SeholD, Flour and Grain Commission Mer-
chants, Chamber of Commerce Building, Room
No So.
I'M PARR 3 SON Usrael NJ Parr, Henry A.
Parrh Commission Merchants, SO South Street.
GEO. T. GAMBRILL, & co. Geo. T. Gambrill,
Jno. L. Rodgers), Grain Commission Mer-
chants, Rooms 40 and "A Chamber of Com
merce. Always ready to make Liberal Cash
Advances on eonsignnents.
chants, Chamber of Commerce. Consign-
ments solicited and liberal advances made
thereon.
TATE, MULLER 8 CO.. Commission Mer-
chants 0onnell Building.
WYLIE, SMITH q CO., Flour and Grain Com
mission Merchants Old Nos. 81 and 80 South
Street, New Nos. 2a3 and 225.
GEORGE SMALL & CO.. 80 Chamber of Com
meree.
GEORGE W. SCOTT. Wholesale Flour Mer-
chant Offices and Depots at 2O2 South Street.
Baltimore, 100 Maryland Avenue Wilmington,
Del, 81 Street. N. E., Washington ID c.,
Richmond and Danville R. R. Depot. Rich
mond, Va.
NUDGE, SMITH SEQ. Flour. Spears Wharf
J. PLACK 3 SON (Jacob Plack. John, 81.
Plack), Wholesale Dealers in Choice Family
and Bakers, Flour, 50 s. Frederick Street, two
Doors above Pratt Street.
8. p. THOMPSON & co. Is. P. Thompson, L.
j. Lederer), Flour and Grain Commission
Merchants. 40 Chamber of Commerce Build
ing.
GRAIN AND SEEDS.
RUSSELL, GIEsE 8 CO., Grain and Seed Deal
ers, Cement and Plaster Depot. Seeds-Clover,
Timothy, Orchard Millet, Blue Grass, &C.. SC.
Grain-Wheat, Corn, Rye, Oats, B. E. Peas,
Black Peas. &c. IS, 49, 20 and q Spears Wharf.
Wharf in 'front.' and railroad track in rear Of
warehouses.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-02-03
BRICK MANUFACTURERS,

BRICK MANUFACTURERS.
Number of firms, sixty three; capital, 81, 200, o0o
hands employed, 1853; wages, S507,4 79; value Of
material, ,224; value of products, S1.21O,00o
The peculiar fitness of the soil in the vicinity
of Baltimore has given to the bricks made here
= aaEse 4 8 great
Importance.
YOUNG O. WILSON & SON (Young o. Wilson,
Joseph r. Wilson,, Brick and Terra Gotta
Manufacturers. Specialtes: Fine Dust Press
ed. Sand and Fancy Moulded Pressed Brick.
Office No. / North Paca Street; Yards, Wash
ington Road. Telephone No. 1852.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-02-03
COMMISSION PRODUCE.

In Produce Commission there are 1S7 firms
engaged, eight of whom employ capital of
$350,000; this number with the remaining 119,
employ total capital of S1,100,000 and dis
tribute the equivalent of $3,750,000 annually
In butter and cheese commission there are
eleven firms with capital of SASS, 000 controlling
business amounting to 49, 900 annually. AS
own the chief customers being in the Southern
States, with the necessary large daily distribu-
ton for home uses.
g. HARMON & co. Successor to John Thorn.
son g. Coz, Established 1874. Produce Com mis-.
sion Merchants. Butter, Cheese, Eggs, POul-
try. Dried Fruits. Grain. Flour &C., 81 South
Street.
BosEE, MEDAIRY s. co. II. K. Bosee. 8. B.
Medairy). Butter, Cheese. Eggs. and General
Commission Merchants 45 South Street. Tel.
phone No. 1868.
A. A. KENNARDf& co. "a. A. Kennard, Jos.
Fl. Tyler, Commission Merchants. Butter
and Cheese. SO Exchange Place, Cor, South
Street.
ANDREW W. wooDALL, Grain and Produce
Commission Merchant. Green and Dried
Fruits, Poultry &c. &C., So. West Pratt Street.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-02-03
CoMMIssIoN MERCHANTS.

As one Of the levers of busness-as one OF
the attendant branches of commercial action
whereby mutual interchanges are promoted and
encouraged-the commission feature has as
sumed name and character which have given
it prominence and distinction worthy the
efforts of its votaries.
JAS. CORNER & SONS, Commission Mer-
chants, II South Gay Street. Naval Stores
specially.
e. MORTON STEWART g. CO.. Commission
Merchants 10. IA, Is and 1s Donnell Building.
DAVID T. BUZBY & CO. Commission Merchants
for the sale of Fine Cheese and Manufacturers
Agents for Proctor and CANDLES Soaps and
Candles. T. Kingsford & Sons Oswego Starch;
r. Johnson & Sons Madison Starch. Geo. c.
Napheys & Sons Pure Leaf Lard. Exchange
Place.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-02-03

tons which have given her priority, and IN
such as have demonstrated her ability to cope
with other markets treated of in detail in the
following exhaustive summary.
The firms found on the following pages may
be considered as representatives, both as re-
CARDS consummate ability and probity in the
conduct of their individual business, and fore
thought and public spirit in all that conduces
to promote the general welfare of the commu-
nifty at large
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-02-03

BANNERS AND SOCIETY GOODS.
There are four firms engaged, having capital,
Sloo'ooo; sales, S35o00O. The paraphernal1a
usually demanded in this line can always be
obtained, whether of the stereotype order, or
after original designs
SlsCo BROTHERS, importers and manufac-
and Society Goods. No. ais North Charles st.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-02-03
BALTIMORE'S BUSINESS.
4 Grand Array Of It's Wide
Extended Trade.
And ITS LEADING INDUSTRIES.
OUR COMMERCIAL PROGRESS
AND STATUS REVIEWED.
THE PAST AND THE PRESENT.
Our Distribution Facilities and
Mercantile Prosperity.
SOME VALUABLE STATISTICS.
Comprehensive Resume Of the Trade
Record of the Past, with q Glimpse at
IaI
TEE PAST AND THE PRESENT.
Our Distribution Facilities and
Mercantile Prosperity.
SOME VALUABLE STATISTICS.

4 Comprehensive Resume of the Trade
Record of the Past, with Glimpse at
the Future-Interesting Official
Figures-A Long List of Enter
prising and Public-S pfrft-
cd Firms-Merehants
Whose Business
Belts the Com.
tinenk
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-02-03
CLOTHING.

CLOTHING.
WHOLESALE g. MANUFACTURING.
Baltimore, as clothing market, took the lead
in 1862 and now ranks among the foremost.
The standard of excellence is not surpassed, and
the facilities for producing at minimum cost
enable dealers to hold their own against the
sharpest competition. Quantities of the manu-
featured article find their way back to the
sources of the raw material. The Importance
of this industry may be appreciated when it is
stated that the capital employed by sixty-four
firms amounts to S. zoo, oO0 producing during the
past year $t4.5o0o0O, furnishing employment to
1854 hands-who receive nearly S2,5OO000, in
wages annually.
h. & &. HARTMAN 8 CO., Manufacturing
Clothiers. 800 and 33l W. Baltimore Street.
HENRY SONNEBORN & Co., Manufacturing
Clothiers. 36 Hopkins Place and Is s. Liberty
Street. ga Broadway. New York.
HEIDELBERGER 8 co. (dichael Heidelber-
ger, Lewis Rosenstock, Nathan Coleman(.
wholesale Clothiers. PSI W. Baltimore Street.
New No. 1l9.
HAMBURGER BROS. & CO., Mems and Youths
Fine Clothing. 30 Hanover st. New York
Office. 653 and 655 Broadway, Cor. Broome st.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-02-03
CLOCKS IND MIRRORS.

CLOCKS IND MIRRORS.
This is one Of the most important of the special
lines of business in Baltimore, and has occu-
pied a prominent place in the city's trade for
nearly fifty years.
WILLIAM MANN, Established 1s46, wholesale
dealer In American Clocks, in wood and
fancy Iron cases. Bronze Ornaments, for tops
Of locks and side pieces for Mantels. SC.
Looking Glasses, Walnut and Pier Mirrors
German and French Looking Glass Plates.
AZ and 4e South Charles Street.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-02-03
PLOW MANUFACTURERS.

BALTIMORE Pillow CO., Manufacturers Of
PIows and Plow Castings. Nos S13, SIS, SIT,
1872, 1924, S26 and 1928 s. Howard Street.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-02-03

E. WHITMAN. SONS & CO.. Established 1S4s.
Manufacturers of young America Corn and
Cob Mills, Young Americas Corn Shelters,
and Fodder Cutters, Virginia Lever Cutters,
Whitman's improved Iron Frame Cultivators,
Whitman's Iron Beam Double Shovel Plow,
Flows, Harrows and Cultiyators and dealers
in everything for the farm. II East Pratt
Street.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1887-02-03
ARTISTIC FURNITURE.

AhI1OI1C r ChNIAChEs
The dealers in these branches of trade have
attained the highest excellence. The stocks
of imported articles at all time contain exam
pies of ancient and modern art, and the products
of native skill have elected the highest COM
mendations from the best authorities in such
matters. There are six firms with capital of
$55oo0o, sales aggregating S1,450O0o.
VIM. R. LINCOLN, Successor to Lincoln s
Haskell. Cabinet Furniture, Wholesale and
Retail 81 N. Howard Street.
HENRY W. JENKINS q SON (Thos. W. Jen-
kins). Established. A. D. 1898. Cabinet Makers,
Art Furniture and Upholstery Laee Curtains
n Saratoga SITS. New No. 80, and No. IA Sar-
toga Street.